Distinguish Between Perfume And Perfume Oils By Taisha Grant At Isnare.com Ezine Articles

The history of oils and ointments goes as far back as the years before Christ when Ancient Egyptians gave them to the royal ones as presents. Nowadays when we think of perfumes we see the counter at Wal-Mart or the drug store.

The fragrances we commonly buy today are made from concentrated plant extracts and alcohol. Perfume oils are gaining popularity on the market every day, and the more we see the benefits of using them, they will be as popular as colognes.

You don’t have to use very much with concentrated perfume oil, and they are up to ten times stronger than a standard store bought perfume. This means they last longer both on your skin and in their bottle.

Regular Perfumes have an alcohol base, which causes them to have different scents at different times. If the bottle is new, it will be strong and fresh, then as the alcohol unavoidably evaporates, the smell fades. With the oils, the scent is seemingly ageless as it lasts through time continuing to smell as luscious as when you first bought it.

Perfume oils don’t cost the earth! The marketing and packaging for alcohol based perfumes has gotten out of hand, with prices skyrocketing for scents that have been produced for decades. The company will change the box and maybe one small ingredient, and then re-release the product at twice the cost! They mark them up at such a high rate ensuring them fantastic profit margins. Although there are some perfume oils which are highly marketed and expensive, they are available at reasonable rates from a variety of stores.

If a perfume or cologne seems to smell lovely on your skin, don’t think the oil will be the same. They only have a small amount of the actual oil in their ingredients, where as the oils are pure and concentrated. Since we all have different natural scents, as well as different levels of acidity in our skin, you really need to try it on before you rush in and buy it.

Perfumes and colognes are only to be sprayed or dabbed on your external body. Perfume oils are much more versatile, being able to be diluted into your bath, made into soaps or candle. Some entrepreneurs even like to use certain ones in their cooking. Make sure you do your research on the pure oil before you buy it or use it in an alternate way. Some can not be applied directly to your skin, or anywhere else you might like to put it. You may need to mix it with a base oil to dilute it before use.

So when buying perfume or perfume oil, be sure to sample it first, and allow time to see if you may have an allergic reaction, how long it lasts and how it changes over time on your skin. With the prices you can pay for them you need to make sure you will actually want to use it.

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